Confluence Intranet

Welcome HideElements 3.2.0! We love getting feedback and ideas for new features from our users. This release comes directly from a request to add Page History and Attachments in the tool menu to Hide Elements. In addition to the new elements we put some programmer love into HideElements

Don’t forget about your teaser images anymore and like your blog posts directly from the Confluence dashboard! A lot has changed in the background!When the first version of Lively Blogs was released in 2015, we had an entirely different development landscape. Especially the JavaScript ecosystem has changed a

We are happy to announce HideElements for Confluence 3.1.0! This release was born out of feedback from space administrators who wanted to hide their sidebar, but still need access to the Space Tools Menu. We added a new configuration page that contains the option to add a space

We are happy to announce a new minor release 3.9.0 of Lively Blogs for Confluence. With this new version, you can now embed the global Blog overview into any Confluence page! Blog Overview? What’s that?Maybe you don’t know Lively Blogs for Confluence yet. This is

Please have a look at this screenshot. Look at it carefully and think about what you can see. Or, more importantly, what you cannot see! Exactly! It’s a Confluence page but there’s lots of elements missing you might be familiar with. There’s no create button in the

Welcome HideElements for Confluence 3.0! Over the past years we have found roughly 3000 Confluence instances around the globe whose users and administrators came to find it incredibly useful to hide some elements in Confluence. If you don’t know HideElements yet, you may want to have a look

PreludeWe used to develop custom themes in the past which turned out hard to maintain.We changed to only one theme app called Lively Theme that acts as a drop-in solution with options for customizations.In this Blog Post we describe how you can achieve your own individual Confluence appearance

In Confluence it is always possible to share news, new knowledge or interesting facts from your professional environment with your colleagues through blog posts. This knowledge transfer is essential for an effective knowledge management. But how do you get all your colleagues to read these posts? In the standard layout

As you may remember, in Lively Theme 2.0, the “Dashboard page” was introduced. Instead of adding and removing widgets from a configuration interface, the dashboard can be edited just like a page, because it is a page. ;-) Dashboard Page in 2.0Lively Theme comes with a default dashboard

For a lot of people, the Confluence dashboard is the first page they see when logging into their office computer. Adding widgets to the dashboard is a great way to place meaningful and relevant information in a central place for everyone to view. You can show blog posts, a calendar,

Lively Theme is a theme for the Atlassian Confluence Dashboard. As described in the first fraction, with Lively Theme for Confluence, numerous own widgets can be added to the dashboard. In the 2nd part we will redesign the widgets via CSS. Each widget has a unique CSS class (e.g.

Lively Theme for Confluence is one of our add-ons for the Atlassian Confluence Dashboard. With Lively Theme you can continue using Confluence with its existing functionality and high quality standard - but with a more modern look and some neat extra features. Furthermore a wide range of useful tools like

(Note: This is a news article regarding our newest add-on Lively Blogs for Confluence. If you’re looking for the documentation, you can find it here). You want to make the most out of your Confluence blog posts by adding teaser images, using prioritization and display them on a stunning

(Note: This is a news article regarding our newest add-on Lively Theme for Confluence. If you’re looking for the documentation, you can find it here). You love using Confluence? With our newest add-on Lively Theme you can continue using Confluence with its existing functionality and high quality standard -

(Note: This is a news article regarding the features of HideElements for Confluence. If you’re looking for the documentation, you can find it here). Pages and blog posts in Confluence often seem to have an excessive amount of buttons, meta-information, and comments. At some point you might desire a